davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26
Would Make Him Rich.

Some years ago John Randolph Tucker
went to Gen. Garfield, both being mem
bers of the house at the time. to arrange
pair with him on political questions Tor
a few days.
my oldest son is just of age, " he eX-
planned, land 1 want to rul down and
give him his start in Iife.'
Every WE'LL" replied Gen. Garfield,
''but don't break yourself Too much
money at the outset spoils young man.
money! exclaimed Mr.. Tucker, with
an amused expression on his face. Why,
[ haven't a red to give him. But If he II
accept it I'll make him rich with good
advice New York Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26
Comfort for LITERARY beginners.

Young ladies and gentlemen unknown
in the world of letters, take hearts of
grace. Noah Webster went all over Lon
don trying to find publisher for his
mighty quarter of a century work, and
Richard Henry Dana, Jr., went all over
Boston end New York city endeavoring
to get publisher for his fine book, 1.-TWO
Years Before the Mast" He at last
found friend at the court of the Harpers
In the person of William Cullen Bryant.
New York Graphic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26

serve to suggest that we are not all OF
us doing as well as We might. The days
have gone by when we can afford to
lose s. 600, 10000 or $4,000 as sac
rifice to the shrine of carelessness or OF
ignorance" But we must refer readers
to the "Planters' Monthly" for the con-
clusion. All original articles and seIec-
tons are we'll worth perusal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26
Coal Stolen in Transit.

It is estimated that 10000 tons of coal are
stolen every year from cars IN transit Inc
thefts of coal at one station on a PennsylVa-
MIA road amount to about thfty-0ne UolS
every night.-Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26
CIVIL CASES.
uonoluIu Almanac and director,

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now for sale at J. II. Soper's
news depot and at this Office Price so
cents. 1t contains complete statistical
and general information reIai,ugt to these
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26
BEFORE PRESTON. ].

Vim Quon VS.. A. J. Cartwright,
guardianship of George and Annie Holt
Heard and decision reserved.
FRIDAY, February 25th.
The Court in bancO was occupied all
day in hearing arguments in the admir-
atty suit of Pacific Navigation Company
VS.. S. G.. Allen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26
ALSO, AT THE SAME PLACE
d 0 n G A S T d r,
Who is to trot against any Stallion the Islands
$50 THE SEASON.

Doncaster is bright with white in
is Is hands in height weighs about 18
stallion roadsters California
PEDlRtFDoncaster sired by celebrated dam
Woodruff;
dam American Eclipse
Doncaster has record OF 2:34 over a p mile
Elmo sired by owhawk he by Long Island An
Jackson; Young tsbaw. by
JonesS a bred horse.
Elmo sold to H. W Scale Co. Cal for
$4,000 where he stood the $3.50 Elmo
2:2614, and other noted horses.
n match
tire time O1,
in two tgh h
n
Great care VIII be take"
HARRY j. AGNEW,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26
Saturday, March 5, 1887,

At II o'clock noon, the property covered by
said mortgage, viz:
l. The lease of that certain piece of and
situate a Kahuluu, KoOlau, Oahu, whereon
is situated the rice mill belonging to mort
gagors and described in a lease from All
Yam q Co. to Concbee & Ahung, dated Sep
TENDER 9, 1880, for fifteen years, and re-
corded in Reg. # Deeds in book 65 on
pages 366-377, ard also all buildings, ma
chinery and appurtenances hereon situate:
ard also a head of working oxen, OK carts
One PADDY WAREHOUSE, storing capac-
ity 400 tons.
One DWELLING HOUSE
One SMALL WAREHOUSE at KaLu.uu
beach, and THREE HORSES.
The mill is one Of the very best on the
Islands ard cleans 80 bags Mol rice in
twelve hours, and is run by water power, is
in frst-class order. 1t was erected about
six years ago at cost of S12, 600. The
ground rent for the mill 81 te and water
mower is $500 per annum.
2. One undivided one-fourth interest in
the Waiahole Rice Planta ton, known as
Wing Chong Fat Company, consisting OF
ten leasehOlds more or less, and having 35
acres of rice land more or less, and being
interest and leases and leaschold interest
described in schedule C., in said mortgage:
also, two houses, one rice floor, seven horses
eight working oxen, three pIows and uten-
sils requisite for plantation. Rental, 81 ,O2G
per annum, average crop, 45 tons Of paddy:
owes about So, 500
3. The lease Of all of that certain piece Of
land, with buildings and Improvements
thereon, situated on Nuuanu street, in said
Honolulu, opposite the late Queen Emma's
residence and lately occupied by the mort
gaSors as store and Office, and described in
a lease from Charles r. Bishop and b. P.
Bishop to Conchee & ALung, dated Novem-
Der 20, 1873, for five years, and from Jan
nary l, 1888, and extended for five years
from January l. 1888, at a rental of $500
per annurn. and recorded in said Registry in
book 80. page 80. This property is rented
now a $40 per month.
For further particulars enquire of
Lewis j. Levev.
Auctioneer.
Or to L. A. THURsTON, Attorney for
Mortgages. 49Omar3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26
Mortgages Notice Of Sale

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
condition Of that certain mortgage made by
Conchce q Ahung TO Hyman Brothers. da ted
December Is, 1885, and recorded in liber Sc,
pages All to 446. and notice of intention to
foreclose the same has been duly given;
Now, THEREFORE, in accordance with the
power of sale in said mortgage contained,
and by order OF said mortgages, l will sell
at public auction at my salesrooms in
Honolulu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26
Supreme Court.
AT CHAMBER-BEFORE M'CULLY, J.

THURSDAY, February oath.
A. Z. II. Swift ys. Garstins brothers.
Arguments of counsel heard, and de-
cision reserved to Monday, the 28th, at
D. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-26


Or to L. A. THURSTON, Attorney for
Mortgages. 49Omar3
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27
ANGEL MINISTRY,

When do the dead return' When midnigb,
:apers burn,
And aching heads on fever beds
Bewildered toss and turn,
Then shrouded forms arise to startle watching
eyes,
Forbid to close in sweet repose,
BY haunting memories.
Some friend Of long ago, in robes OF virgin
snow,
That fancy brings on whispering wings,
Seems floating to and fro,
Ephemeral and pale; our quickened senses
quail
To recognize, with holden eyes,
One from within the vail.
Not this a guardian sprite from golden gates
OF light
Come down TO bless our wilderness
And guide our footsteps right.
7Hey come, or seem to come from celestial
home,
To bid good cheer that Heaven is near
To this the land of doom.
In tones the soul may hear If not the mortal
ear.
They bid the sad: Look up, be glad,
The Comforter is near"
To earth's ungenial soil, where suffering and
Meet poor reward, they may afford
A respite from turmoil.
They come, for their defense, to youth and in
nOCcnCe,
When bamy sleep, serene and deep
BeyuileS the waking sense.
Belize, they prompt dream, and make it real
seem,
or those we love, who now above
Glide DER the Jasper stream;
Peychance a message bear to weary sons OF
care,
To buoy them up with blessed hope
And guard from errors snare.
Is deaths dark valley near9 They whispers:
Never fear,
Infinite love will surely prove
Sufficient even here"
Our guardian angels they to bear US on the
way
Ger stormy seas; the deputies
To Heaven wheneer we pray
How sweet 'twould be to know that those once
loved below
Meier us forget, but love us yet,
And thus remembrance show
Unseen, our steps attend, unheard, our cause
defend, Je
Beguile our fears, dry up our tears,
And peace and warning send;
tonS here
Would hold us back from error track,
And strengthen, comfort, cheer.
Since they our acts may see, how guarded We
should be,
Nor fright away by night or day
This Angel Ministry.
Mrs. H. c. Van Dyck, in Christian at Work.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27
POOR COUNTRY ROADS.
A Reform That L. Needed In Nearly
Every Rural Community.

A Reform That L. Needed In Nearly
Every Rural Community.
1t Is, indeed. q matter of surprise
that, with our rapid progress and i'm.
proved methods in other directions, we
should still adhere to the ways of our
grandfathers in the matter of keeping
our country roads in repair. Any one
who has occasion to travel much by
horse and wagon between our villages
knows in what disgraceful state our
country roads are often found. This
is especially the case in the early
spring and after the farmers have
worked out" their road tax by con-
verting the once passable highway into
a rough, uneven ridge of hummocks
and sod.
The fact Is that bodybuilding and
road-repairing Is a science. and an inn
portant science, too; and it 1t is ridic-
ulous that work of such practical inn
portance should be intrusted to men
who, however skilled and successful
they may be in their own department.
of industry. know little of the princi-
pies of surveying or scientific road
making, and whose only idea Of repair
ing roadway is to pile lot of dirt in
the middle Of the highway, until it boz
comes ridge of soil along the narrow
surface of which teams have to pick
their way, looking out for places to
pass other teams without danger Of
upsetting. 1t is false economy that
makes so many of our rural commune
ties content to get along with poor
roads so long as they can save few
cents on the grand list Think of the
waste in horseflesh, in the wear and
tear of vehicles, In time aud
energy. which the saving at the spigot
brings about. Permanent good roads.
built to stay, would be far cheaper in
the long run. II is reproach to our
farmers that they are not more in line
with the spirit Of the times In this re-
spect They are all the time applying
improved machinery and better meth
DDS In agriculture--why not In road
buildingP We are glad TO say that IN
some parts Of Vermont there are signs
Of awakening In this matter Of roads.
but for the most part our rural comnau~
mites Etill adhere 10 the primitive
methods. -Bsyisagto1 M grse Pysss.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27

would you believe any promise
would make you?" the girl asked.
"Well. yes, | might"
"No one believes what I say; am
innocent of any crime, yet no one be-
lieves me. Even the sheriff insists ON
my pleading guilty, and admitting q
crime never committed.
"No, | don't" said the sheriff, lit
tie nettled, 81 wanted you to plead
guilty if you committed the ofiense; it
would be better for you in the end"
Promise me that you will make no
effort to escape" said the jailer, land
you need not enter the walls of the
Jail"
Helen gave her promise, and was told
to "comc on.
She arose and followed the jailer 70
his house. There were many curious
eyes turned upon her, as she went to
the jail. for the news of her arrest had
spread all over the village. She reached
the house of the jailer and was ushered
in.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27

"HaNe you gone crazy! asked MS
father, in amaZement.
"No, I've not: but who ever says that
Helen Lakeman stole that bracelet is a
liar! | don't care who they are.
"Well, Judge Arnold swore she did, "
said the father, triumphantly.
"Then Judge Arnold swore to pos
tive falsehood.'
That's grave accusation, sir; what
object has Judge Arnold?'
"A big one, and he's set up job in
the matter, rs sure as l live; the old
thief."
Clarence, behave yourself" said the
father. "Have some respect for your
mother and myself, if you have none
for yourself. | would like to know
what object Arnold could have"
His girl is half dead after Warren,
and Helen had cut her out; now, if
they can blight her name so that War
rem will not have her, that freckled-
face, red-hcaded Hal Arnold may have
show"
you are making a fool of yourself.
Clarence" said Mr.. Stuart.
"Well, I'll make a bigger fool out a.
myself than | ever have"
What do you mean?'
81 mean I'm goin' to see Helen out
in this, Old King James Arnold will
find before long that the girl he thought
so friendless has two friends-I am
one. and brother Warren the other
Mr.. Stuart was completely dunn
founded at Clarcnce's announcement.
"Helen is in Jail for lack of bonds; if
it was Tom Scuttle for wife beatin' you
would be ready to go on his bond. But
l will 90 on Hclen's bond"
Clarence turned and walked away.
In the hall he met his sister Rose, her
eyes red with weeping.
"Oh, brother. am so glad you are
going to help poor Helen. Do go at
once-let me go with you
you shall I'm going to take my
own horse and buggy. an go to New
ton this evening"
II will see mother"
"Get ready if you are goin', mother
or no mother" cried Clarence. in
whose heart the spirit of rebellion was
powerful.
The resolution of Rose became as
strong as her brothers, though out of
a sense of duty she notified her mother.
"Do go, Rose Mrs. Stuart said.
much to the girls establishment; tell
Helen l believe her guiltless, and l
want her to forgive me"
Fifteen minutes later Clarence and
his sister were in the farmers open
buggy rafting down the Hill toward
Newton.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27
CHAPTER XIV.
MR.. STYLES AND MIR. LAYMAN.


Helen Lakeman was II truly converted
Christian. Being naturally Of relig-
ious turn Of mind. and having Chris
tian parents, she early embraced re-
ligion and became member Of the
church. The neglect she had received,
her many trials and prosecutions, would
have made any other than a true Chris
tian hater of mankind. To the disgrace
of church members mot churches) be
it said. most of her prosecutions came
from them. Her parents were Presby-
terians, and she a member of that
church. Her strong faith in Christ,
and sweet temper, saved her from Bit
terly reproaching her prosecutors, and
the blessed promises in the Bible were
ever consolation to her.
She found Mrs. Bridges. the jailer's
wife, very kind woman. One not
altogether incredulous as TO what
every body said. and yet not ready TO
believe rs men jailors, that every per-
son accused is Il criminal. She had
heard Helen's story before she came to
the Jail, and declared to herself:
IL pity the poor child, who was strug-
Cling for her little brother. and she Is
more To be- pitied than blamed, even II
she took the bracelet"
She greeted the downcast girl kindly
on her entrance % the house, giving
Helen the first real sympathy she had
received since her misfortune. Taking
both small hands In her own, and gazing
into the sweet face and large blue eyes.
Mrs. Bridges said
"There Is some mistake here. Jack !
know there Is. This poor child never
did . wrong In her life. "
lyo Nm CONTINUED.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Don't try to mulch to save labor Of
cultivation as some do. and get vile
compound of straw and weeds. Mulch
ing is often only the excuse of the shift
less gardener. Farmers RecieW.
If you wish to prevent weeds and
grass from growing on the walk ways
sprinkle kerosene oil freely, but be
careful not to get it on the plants you
wish to grow along the borders.
One of the most absurd and mischiev-
Gus errors of the day is that of the
father who gives to the son destined
for farmer an education inferior to
that he bestows upon the one des-
tined for a profession. Ben: Perley
P0ore.
Fife en-Minute Cake - Two cups
sugar, three eggs, one cup milk. three
cups flour, three teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one teaspoonful favoring.
Bake in four layers fifteen minutes and
use any kind of icing you desire. -
Cincinnati Times.
Wheel grease and all other grease
on cotton goods may be taken out with
cold, soft water and any good soap;
soft soap is best. In cases of long
standing wet the spot with kerosene
oil and let it soak for some hours, then
wash rs before directed.
Breakfast Rolls.-Take three cups
of sweet milk, one cup of butter, two
teaspoonfuls of good yeast, and mix
with flour enough to make dough. Let
rise over night; in the morning add
one egg, knead thoroughly and let it
rise again. When light make out in
rolls, place IN the pans, keep warm and
bake when very light. Louisville Cour-
Yer.
-Stewed Small Fruits. -Persons with
whom many of the small fruits, espec-
tally currents and strawberries, dis
agree when eaten raw, can eat them
with impnnity if they are stewed. AL
low from one-quarter to-one-half pound
of sugar to each pound of fruit, accord
cording to its acdity, and stew only
until done. This is an excellent way
to prepare fruit for children. -Denlor-
eSts.
Those who follow the dairy inter-
ests-the butter interests-have. ac-
cording to well known Massachusetts,
dairyman, found in the Jersey and the
Guernsey the best butter cows. They
will, in his opinion, make the most and
best butter. This dairyman, after re-
peated experiments, finds that the best
butter is produced from one-half Jer-
sey and one-half Guernsey cream
Cleveland Leader.
BLACK CAKE.-In this cake fruit
may be used, or dried apples, two cups;
soak over night in little water, chop
fine, size of peas, boil in cup of mo-
lasscs, and stir frequently until pre-
served through. Beat three eggs, work
one cup Of butter and two cups of SUI
gar together, one-half cup of molasses,
one teaspoonful each of nutmeg. cloves
and cinnamon, five cups of flour
(dredge your fruit with i), one cup of
sweet milk and one heaping teaspoon
full Of soda.-,Honsehotd.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27

Cr1APTER XIu.-COSTINUED
He paused to see the effects of his
remarks upon the kind-hearted girl.
Helen was silent. Her face was no
paler than before, and there were no
visible evidences of an increase in her
emotions.
Feeling for you, as l do, Helen. l
think it my duty to advise you to make
q clean breast of the whole thing. Own
up TO it like Il woman, and throw your
self on the mercy of the court"
He paused, because the white face Of
the lair prisoner was turned upon him
and her eyes were blazing with strange
light. Her look was one of inquiry, at
least so he determined to make himself
understood.
II mean, Helen, that it is better for
you, when arraigned, to plead guilty,
admit taking the bracelet, and l think
we can get you off easily"
For a moment the white face was up
turned to his, and then the sweet, sad
voice said:
Would you have me admit lie?"
"Oh, no, no, no." said the sheriff,
"but you know'-and he scratched his
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27

head. shut you see every body knows
it, you know,and every body will know
1t, II makes no difference what you
say, they will believe It."
"Rclicye what3" said Helen, her eyes
having light very unnatural. " ! can
not help what people say Of me. am
not the arst girl who has been ruined
by the b.oughtless or intentional Sian.
ders II people who have some claims tn
goodness but | am innocent In the
sight Vi ..ssvea know the crime 10
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27
HELEN LAKEMAN;
The Story Of a Young Girls Strug
gle With Adversely.
BY JOHN r. MUSICK,

AUTHOR OF "THE BANKER OF BEDFORD"
WALTER BROwNFIELD," ETC.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-27
CHAPTER XIu-CONTISUED.

[Copy4,at, 1885, By A. ". Kellogg Newspaper Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO rENAs, July 49, 1857
SHORT STOPS.

1,,o 1po5a, law /. 10 he enforced
r.,t ourIay
....,ou.o.,os.s 81, Waco
!uc' 'c.S7{t.p u' ,'an mum ''''"' 80 " CIV
No hrc,to ,indle. no n,hc. to emp.
f., ,yhnrnsing "a, stoves
,r wa. l;,h. Infantry hod n
ur Nv" ~" a." arrnr, Ia.t
.'s'n''7 'N''''"e "a Wv ~ '''' '"9'
HG""
.omo on ought to get up base
bail park tor tie boys close to town
ltN6uld pay
There win hc amcetiug of thcl adics
Guild tomorrow afternoon nj the
Episcopal church y iulI ATTENDANCE
is desired
Ir- dd squad of the salvation
Ann, have invaded 1rxas on he
norli. striking Dallas YESTERDAY, and
if 80 they may be expected in Wa a
shortly We have som, sinners IL
Waco. of course. but We doubt 81 that
.ort OF an army can save them.
40, nt.,l. ON 1.r5X .ouoht
NY ,t.Na ,nr oleven thousand
.n' 'l. ,t ,i '''"sr l,trrIAy ne -o,o
, "" Iou,sau Ellison the sam,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19
IS Levine Bros Levine Bros Levine Bros. Levi

into -quad-, and al onuuty was ever
rs cAecun y sea- Iod For ten miles
square the wild brok,u county w5,
secured over the Trading llou-e
90 cok. tho Big IrhuAcsnG. and the
Little I,huacanl upNom.. ln ttd
great thickets sul woods of thc-r
creeks riders wound di,muunt, and
q ding their horses Ground. tie
uorr. 100 feet apArt beat through q c
600 d. and swaup- he work car
ed on all day sunday wn- unava
iiL. Officers and men came back to
iowa, many of them not having eat II
mou htul, an having only warm
tank water to .rluk tor twenty four
hours. The whole country il aroused
and -esrch l. 81 going on. Dan
Ford struck on, for Groesbcrch aud
McNia; Others went TO different
places
Inc Cotton Bel railroad yesterday
was plcketcd ten c- beyond AK
tell officers were out last night on
clues. aud party OF volunteers,
ong whom a4- Messrs. sam Whar.
ley and sam Grim. set out acrOs, the
river about shutdown on information
it was hoped would lead to II capture
TIE body OF John Tally was
brought to the ~ and buried sun
day al O'Clock, he Rev. llorac,
Bishop preaching the funeral ser
( mon.
sheriff Harris, who offered re
ward of 500 last evening, increase
IT to $500 MIR. Pink Tally. a brothe
ia hanros City, telegraphed Sherii
Harris 20 make the reward $500. Tn
murderer Will be arrested.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19
sIiIL NTINHGI.
I>tranrdinnD Inrrts 10 car ture tie
Murderer HE Whole county

INtraordinnr, Inrris 10 car ture tie
Murderer HE Whole county
\r"uN'd
The 5000 M which the ENAMINEk
,,,o Sunday .uoruirr of the murder
7r...- I..t., 1.llov ,houol. Gathered
w .'.,.. .,.i,' b.o .,
ahu 'oI'ecl'" '"V"''' ''"'N
citcment aud hurry ~ the prePar"-
tions Tor pursuit of TIE murderer
aid from par les only partially lu-
formed Us ID the "details Of th' muir
der, was Substantially corr" IT, Nary'
ing only in one particular, lI'l OIL me
first maine oi i' assassin Whlcu
prov, e. Dc Cou}cr- or ~olhethlhH
Be tla' instead OF smith Grthrr
ital.- show th@l Con! ers JACKSON
had been WorNing Tor lal'ty ana mat
the talk of the TWO at the ehd OF the
furrow was about settlement ana
that il was not made, on rllay
Jackson If said TO have naue threht7
LAT nc would NIl' lhiIty' 'u-t before
D o'clock jackson came to la!ley
house and asked negro man ana No-
man whore he was, saying he had
come 10 nave "a stulttnrh'' soon
after the two heard "a pistol ehot III
the Held ana IN" JACKSON uhhilc en-
IntlcNs hortc from the pow ana rae
Oh Ahd surprlseG "l lHt ''r"i Z
act they went mo me HeIu
ana louhd Ialley uead' rom WHAT
i- known cNsoh, Hi'er ne ma dohG
/ thr kl'llh@, rodc ouI OF the "' ana
then across an open sp"ce ahu INTO
| one Harper s large pasture. Ou the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

tude for the one that 1t does tor the
other 1t feels tha. ia thus providing
protection against the worst results
of accidents it is doing a genuine
service for the race, and presents a
good far above mere parti2sn consid-
erations. Now, do not delay, but
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-19

affection OF the digestive organs
being gloom, unrest, irritation and
dependency. Morris Cascsrine ia a
panacea for these Ills.